davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-27

Ex-Sheriff Charles NJ. Robinson has Just
died at Marysville Ohio. at the age OF .0
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-27

To gather pearls from oceans vases
Divers go down in divers places:
But at our mouths of streams and bays,
No pearls do Asian swimmers raise
Like those in beauty's mouth thai shin,
Made by the SO/ODONT divine.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-27
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

Representative.
GEORGE c. RAWLINS.
Probate Judge.
JOHN c. MILLER
Auditor.
D.F. SERVISS.
Clerk.
JAMES Il. RABBITS
Recorder.
s. A. TODD.
Commissioner.
W. ii. STERRETT.
Innrmary Director.
JOHN N. STEWART.
Coroner.
JIM. BENNETT.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-27

CROUCH ON BILE" PILLS lOc. and 25c.
Small granules, small dose, big results, pleas
ant in operation, don't disturb the stomach
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-27
ssBC( HC.PAIRA.O ~

Quick, complete cure, ali annoying Ki1i,e.
Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81. AT Druggist.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-08-27

Use Champlin's Liquid Pearl.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-08
Centre Star.
CENTRE STAR. Jan 3. 1887.

CENTRE STAR Jan 3. 1887.
Editor Gazette.
Thinking The m my readers Of the
GAZETTE would be interested IN few
notes # IN tls point. | write You
what news | have gath. red since my
All ival eight days ago.
c. +. church he has flouri-hing
congregation.
The famel seem to be d, i * well,
and hisl ly pleas d with ihe bi.; crops
ti!ey h I've made and gathered
Work on the shoals is being
push ri with viHor Though many o:
the laborefs have not yet returned
from nj y;ng 'hr holidays w.th h il
friends and familiea. It Is sal that
the ge,t work Of op Mug the
shoals to navigation will he cptnplet-
ed nnlsr the contract, within two
years.
Passing through De aInr | )
surprised at the marve'c,is increasa
| III the value Of real esae. Tie peo-
ple there thmselves 81 e q 10 be astcn-
ished at the high plices paid with
out objection for lots wbieh few
weeks ago were scarcely W orth own
ing
The boom has struck necater with
full force.
NELSON WILKINSON.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-08
sHELBYVII.LE.
An En,hutastie Railroad Meeting
Special 10 the Union.

Special TO the Union
SHELBYvILLE, Jan. 6.-The railroad
meeting held to day, was the largest and
most enthusiastic that has yet been held
in interest OF the proposed line from Gin
cinnati to Birmingham. Our.large court
house was crowded With delegates from
the various counties and our own eiti.
zens. 90 that there was not standing
room.
DR.. Sandusky. the President, called
the meeting to order, and stated the OBJ
ject was to read the reports that had been
compiled since the last meeting by the
committees OF the various counties along
the line, and to appoint delegates to at
tend the meeting to be held at Hunts
Vile, January the 10th, where decisive
steps will be taken toward building the
road.
Mr.. Hunt, OF Huntsville, Ala, was
requested by Thos. r. Myers, Secretary,
in behalf of the meeting, to state the OBJ
ject OF the trip to the executive commit
tee made to Cincinnati, and if any ar
angement was made toward building the
road.
Mr.. Hunt, said that the people OF Ala
bama would meet the people OF Ten
nessee at the line with the rails, crosss
ties and engines. That the road was a
certainty, ii Tennessee and Kentucky
would come to the front with their part
OF the work, which he was confident they
would do.
He wantel the counties OF Overton,
DeDalb, Cannon, PutEam, Coffee, Moore.
Lincoln, Bedford and all the other coun>
ties along the line to send delegates to
Huntsville, Ala, on Jan. 10.
A spirit OF harmony perva'ed the en-
tire meeting.
A large delegation will go from here to
Huntsville, on the 10Th Of Jan. NashniH,
Union.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-08

Twill be interesting to the SNOW
bound farmers OF the North 70 learn that
while this State has just been visited by
one OF the heaviest snow storms ever
known, our farmers were at outdoor
work again within week thereafter.
The farmers in the Sunny South seldom
lose more than few days from inclem-
ent weather. This feature OF Southern
farm life is appreciated especially by far
mers who come from the North Ba-
minghcm Neir South.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-08

And Pays q Brief but Eloquent TrlD-
ute to His MemOry--BOth Houses
Adjourn as Mark OF Respect the
Dead Senator.
Washington, Jan. As soon as
the reading Of the journal was con-
cluded, Cullonn took the floor and
said:
Mr. PREslDENT--"TEe angel OF
death stalks through the land and
bis visitation has been most unex-
pected, during the rscent brief recess
Of the senate. imposing upon me a
duty which I have scarcely the he art
heart to perform. The duty of an
nouncing the death Of my distinN
gulshed colleague at his home, wh ch
over,ooks this Capital city. At three
minutes be fore O'clock on Sunday
the 26th day of December, the spirit
of John A. Logan took its fight to
the unknown realms of eternity, and
on Friday last his funeral ceremonies
were conducted by senators and re
representatives. present III this senate
chamber, and his mortal remains were
conveyed to the silent temb. We are
called upon to mOnrn the loss of one
of the bravest and nOblest OF men-s
man leved by the patriotic people ol
his state and of the nation-a man
known to his country and to the civ.
ilized world and for nearly fourteen
years distinguished member Of this
scnate.
u shall not at this time, Mr..
President, attempt to pronounce the
words which are due the memory OF
one who for so many years performed
so important and conspicuous part
in the affairs of this republic At an
early day shall speak as | may be
best able of the character aud public
services Of your late associate, when
an opportunity will be given t. sem
stors to pay a fitting tribute to bis
memory.
Mr.. President, out of respect foI
the memory Of the dece ased SentoI
| Logan I move the senate do now ad
iourn, The motion was agreed &c
and the senate adjourned.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-08
Protesting Against Outsiders.

WASHINGTON, Jan. The Critic says
that the Columbia Democratic club, among
whose members are many leading citizens Of
Washington, in secret session adopted set
of resolutions addressed to the president pro-
testing against any but residents Of the dis
trict being appointed to local Offices, and de-
nying that there was any change of sentiment
among the people Of the district concerning the
appointment of an outside colored man to the
position of recorder Of de .ds. These resolI-
tions have not been made public but the sub
stance is given above. the only voice against
the adoption of the resolution was that OF
MIR. CIagget,s, register of wills. Marshal a
A. Wilson has resigned from the club.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-08
Indian Comrnissioner ers.

WASHINGTON, Jan. The board Of In
dian commissioners met at 10 O'Clock in the
Riggs house, Gen Clinton B. Fiske of New
York, chairman; Gen f. Whittlesey OF
this city, secretary. DR.. Sheldon jackson,
superintendent of the Alaska schools, who
has just returned from there, gave an ac.
count of his experience among the Natives
and Indians, especially Of the Aleutian Is
lands, and commented upon the fact that
although there is a population of IL, 00O
children, who are competent to attend
school, congress only appropriated SIC 900
last session for the carrying on of the work
of instruction, aud in the sundry civil bill
for next year no appropriation is inserted
for this purpose.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-08

MATHEWS is still the bone OF con-
tention in the Stnate, the President
having sent in his name again for
Recorder of Deeds, on the re -assem
bling of the Senate. His confrma-
ton hangs FIRE because OF his color,
and the opposition of his white Dem
ocratic brethren of the Serate do .
them great discredit.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-08
Gazette Bureau in 6irminR.
ham.

Mr., II CBinford at the old Gro
cory stand of J II. Binford. 1st Ave-
nue., opposite the Sloss Furnace, is
the authorized agent and Represent
stivs Of the GAZETTE in Birnming-
ham.
-H All business pertaining to this
journal will receive prompt attention
By him. Let our Birmingham friends
and patrons call in to see Mr. Binford
and leave their Subscription, news
notes h., and receive his warm well
come. Single copies of the Gazette
will be kept for sale here.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-08
MEMPHIS.
Retrospective. Xmas in the Bluff
City.


To The Editor of the Gazette:
Permit an old subscriber and adj
mirer Of the GAZETTE a few rehec-
tions OH the passing away of the
old year 1864 year which has
been beneficial profitable to many,
and full of tribulations to others le>s
fortunate. While it has brought to
many fortunes, peace and happiness.
from some il has taken these away
AS ye sew so thall ye reap, and the
sewers Of evil may expect to reap
such as was sown, while they who
SOW good Sc. DIS are blessed with good
harvests. Y
During the closing year what
gap the Rider Of the Pale Horse,
Death, has MADE among onr rank
How many tiresiles has he visits d
taking alway loved ones Especially
great has been his visitatiOps among
the great men Of the country. Now
on the eve If it's close We are called
to lament tie death of TINT brave,
gallant and true soldier, statesman,
husband and friend Joan A. Logan.
But he has crossed the still waters of
JoIdan, and while the whole county
mot rns the loss of so true a patriot
and noble man. the government
which he loved as dearly as life, gives
fitting honols to his memory, and
moves forward in the greatn eas and
power which his valor helped to ere
ate and preserve.
Profting however by the varied
experiences Of the old year. let us
bucSle on the arnor and meet the
duties of the New Year with detrmi-
natl and ,igor. Let Us snatch
from it whatever perseverance, indus,
try, will and spirit will bring us
The Bluff City during the past few
weels has been given over 10 mar
riages and giving in mar,i ges. The
material 3, ems good and the happy
parties prosperous sn | well mated.
May their bright hope OF life rea>
lized.
Christmas was quite gay and Joy
ful occasion here unusually quiet
and peaceful There were but few
arrests for dis' r,lsrly conduct, while
the health of the city WAS never bei~
ter.
Oar business men have organized
iLto a union, aad will send out drum
mers to briug the Southern trade to
Memphis
The black man rejoices with his
pale faced brother at tn bright fn-
ture Of the booming Sammy South.
All along the NJ & G. railroad, Al
She field, Decatur and Huntsville the
boom is fl Durishing. What an in
centiva to our young people to be
industrious tnriftv and 70 marry and
make good citiz rs Yes let our
young men marry, buy property aud
uelp on the grand boom in the Sum
nv South. Let them learn to be
good and true hush nds, and useful
Citizens. Above all onr young men
must learn to be pure, reliable and
Trustworthy in all the affairs Of life.
I I tiusf all the good people of
huntsville joyed p merryChlis mas
and wish them a happy New \ ear
MONROE STEPHENS
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-08

The Legislature OF this State will
probably establish An immigration bu-
reau. II such department is establish>
I'D, with a capable man placed at its
head, ana an appropriation made sui>
ficient to secure effective work, it will
be worth tens Of thousands OF dollars
annually to the State OF Alabama.-Bi Biz
sailagham Nec South.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-08

Is there aot from al the Sunny
South Congressman who will serve
bis constituents 10 q just cause by
taking up and pressing the passage
OF q measure to repay the depositars
Of the Freedman's Bank their depos-
it's, for the security OF which the
good faith of the government was
morally pledged.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-08

The defraudcd depositors Of tie
Freedmaus Bank need q champion
in congress. What congressman
will honor his name and serve bis
country by stepping to the front.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-08
Why He Resigned.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7-Rsferring to the
resignation of James W. Rsid, OF North
Carolina, a repras sntative i'll the Forty
ninth congress, one of the delegation from
that state says: "Mr Reid became fnan-
cially involved. His private debts, for a
poor man, were more numerous than he
could hope to iiquidate. Had he been re-
elected last November he might have hy-
pothecated his salary and freed himself But
he WAS defeated Instead. He got discouraged
and went north to borrow money. He evil
IDENTIFY did not succeed For the credit of
the delegation, his friends and himself he
did the best thing possl5le-he resigned" No
idea is entertained of moving Mr.. Reids ex-
pulsion. He has many friends ana sympa-
thizers
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-08

But few deaths in many years pest
have so touched the public heart as
the death of Gen. Logan. His strik
ilg individuality, strong and aggres-
sive character and great ability have
'indelibly impressed the minds Of the
men Of his time. His deeds and pub
lie services secure lasting fame to his
name.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-08

IR Chattanooga the colored citizens
are shaisng largely the benefits Of
the pbenominal rise in real estate.
Several cclored owners Of lots have
refused from $4,000 to 500 900 for
tieir town lote.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-08
A Chief Justice to Resign.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Judge Carter, chief
justice of the supreme court of the district
said to a reporter i'll reply to question if it
was true that he had resigned: NO, / have
not resigned, bat | intend to- unless this
thing lets up pretty soon | ain an old man
now, and am in i'll health Just as soon as |
am satisfied that cannot longer perform the
duties of my Office will retire. | cannot
tell exactly how much grace | will give my
sickness but | intend to act very soon" XII
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-08

All over the country the prayer Of
fhe people is for the passsge Of bill
by Con .yress re-imbursins the de-
frauded depositors Of the Freedman's
Bank.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-08

The Jackson, Coal, Iron and Railroad
Company was organized in Memphis last
Friday. and every dollar OF the capital
stock OF $500, 600 was promptly taken.
Mr.. Speed, OF Memphis, was elected
President Of the Company, and j. Z.
Brown, OF Scottsboro. Vice President.
We hope the new Company will begin
work by SprinR.-ScOttsbOr Citizen.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-08

Huntsville is on the tide. which,
if directed wisely, leads to prosperity.
But this day will never come till we
get more railroads.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-08
Must Deposit Intere.t-Bearing Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE comptroller
of the currency has decided to call the atten-
tion OF the attorney general to the fact that
despite the decision that National banks
must substitute interest-b bearing bonds for
those deposited by them which have ceased
TO bear interest, the banks still have on de-
posit s., ,G9s 40 Of bonds included in bond
calls which have matursd. He will ask what
action can be taken 70 enforce compiianM
with the law.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-08

La Cincinnati. Murphy secured in
two weeks, 1000 aigners to the tenn
ptrance pledge. ),
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-08
Extending the Postal Note System.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Superintendent
Mcdonald, of the money order system, post
office department, has issuel circular stat
ing the act apr owed January 3, 1887,
authorizes the issus only of postal notes, not
the payment thereof, at such postoffices other
than money order Offices as the postmaster
general may designate. Every application
Or petition for the extension OF the privilege
should specify the number of inhabitants of
ths place from winch it emlaates, and
briefly, the reasons for desiring the extension
OF the postal note system, and should con
tain such statements will teni to STOW
that this means Of making small remiEtaacas
is needed Each application or petition
should be signed by the postin lister of the
locality, who will be required to give
slightly increase bond to cover the value OF
the blank notes itrtlstel to him and should
be addressed to the superintendent OF the
money order system, postotlice department.
Washington
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-08
Mail DESTROYED in the Tifin Wreck.

WASHINGTON, Jan 7-Supsrinteudent
Jameson, Of the railway mail service, is in
formed that fourteen mail pouches and
truck load of papers were destroyed 10 the
Tiffin O., railroad accident; also that 800
letters and eighty sacks Of paper mail were
destroyed in the Spring field Mass, railroad
disaster
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-08

Over $4,000 has been raised
among the friends of the late Gen.
Il ,gan for his widow.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-08

President Cleveland WAS well
enough New Year. day to receive.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-08
Railroad Decision.

AsHIXGToN, Jan. Z. Commissioner
SPARKS has decided the Northern Central
Michigan railroad, operated by the Michigan
Southern Railroad company between James
vile and Lansing, is land grant road and
is therefore subject to the conditions of the
granting act in respect TO government rates.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-08
How birmingham Succeeds
Capital.

Birmingham succeeds by banishinR all
croakers 10 ind in her midst. Montgom-
cry might profit by her example, and
our days OF prosperity will come quicker
and last longer.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-08

1886 will be known as the earth
quake year.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-08
TARIFF REVISION TALK.
FOLLOWERS OF MR. RANDALL CON-
SlDERlNG THE SUBJECT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7--About dozen Of
the prominent Democratic followers of Mr.
Randall met at the residence OF the latter
last night. for the purpose Of considering
what steps. If any, should be- taken toward q
revision OF the tariff and Internal revenue
and reduction Of the arpAls in the treas.
ury. Doubt as to the strength Of what are
as the anti-refor,ners prevented any final
action. IL was agreed however, that the
only thing that could be done with the tariff
would be In the direction Of the free list
and that any move. toward general re-
vision OF the tariff would be unsuccessful
Surplus, it was thought, could be effected
by the removal of the tax on tobacco and
fruit brandy, and alcohol for art purposes.
Each member present was constituted a COM
mlttee or one to make a canvass Of the house
for the purpose OF determining what articles
should be placed on the free list, and what
strength wohld be given the proposition af-
fecting internal revenue Besides the sue
cessfui outlook for the free list, it was the
unanimous opinion that any reduction of the
tariff, even if it could be successful, which
was not thought probable, would stimulate
imports and therefore increase the surplus,
and have the exact opposite effect upon the
governments income to that desired.
In discussing what Should 60 upon the free
list there was unanimity on proposition that
sugar should not be one Of tue articles;
neither should wool be placed on the free
list Mr- McAdoo, of New Jersey, who was
one of the active participants in the confer
ence tonight says that it will be several
days, probably the middle of next week, be-
fore sufficient information can be had 80
warrant another conference, when it is in
tended that measure shall be framed The
increase of the free list and the abolition OF
the tax on tobacco, etc, as talked of at the
conference tonight, contemplates rednc-
ton of the governments income, amounting
to almost SS0000,0M
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-08
SATURDAY, January 9Th, 1887
FERNS TO SUBSCRIBERS:

Postage Prepaid.
in2le Copy, one year.. ...............$1 90
h 9 six months.............. LOO
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Sample Copies 8 cents.
hxtrs copy to the Retter up of club
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M-To insure ssfety. money must be
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istered letter. Address
GAZETTE COMPANY,
Z RS PR Box l30, sHuntsviiie, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-08
tn s 10 an age Of booms.

ENCOURAGE home enterprises.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-01-08
GENERAL JOHN A. LOGAN.
CullOm Formally Announces his
Death to the Senate.

And Pays a Brief but Eloquent Trib-
uto to His MemOry--BOth Houses
Adjourn as q Mark OF Respect the
Dead Senator.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-17
18TH DAY.
THURSDAY, Nov. 18th.


House opened at 10 A. NJ, Presi-
dent S. G. Wilder in the chair.
The President read petition
from Waianae, that the residents of
that district he furnished with a
Government physician. Referred
to Sanitary Committee.
Mr.. Naone presented a petition
from Honolulu, that street lamps
and water pipes be furnished for
Kawaiahao street, and that the Gov
eminent kerosene warehouse be re-
moved. Referred to Committee on
Public Lands.
Mr.. Widemann, for Special Com
mittee, reported that the petition
from tax payers that 81 900 be ap-
propriate for the street from Mauna-
kea to Pelekunu street be referred
10 the Minister of Interior.
Also reported that the petition
from Molokai asking for a perma-
nent settlement on D. Napela be
laid on the table until next session.
Adopted.
Also reported that the petition
from .. X. Meyers for back salary
be returned to the Minister of Inte-
rior. Adopted.
Mr.. Kinney read for the first time
bill to appoint q commission to in
vestigate and report upon the feast
bilitY and expense of getting water
from the mountains for the district
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-17
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Third reading of an Act relating
to corporations. Passed.
Third reading of an Act relating
to naturalization of foreigners.
Passed.
Second reading of an Act to pro-
vide for and regulate the internal
police of the Kingdom. Read by
title and referred TO special COM
mittee.
Second reading of an Act relating
to the sale of spirtuous liquors.
Referred to Printing Committee.
Second reading of an Act to
amend Art. AZ of the Constitution.
Laid on the table.
Second reading of an Act to regu-
late the sale OF spirituous liquors.
Referred to Printing Committee.
Second reading of an Act to
amend sections 9l3 and S22 of the
Civil Code, relating to Justices of
District Courts. The bill was re-
ferred to the following committees
Accomplishment, D. Fl. Hitchcock,
G. f. Horner, j. U. Kawainui, and
G. Bertelmann.
The President appointed the fol-
lowing special committee on the in
ternal police bill: Attorney-Gen-
eral, w. y. Smith, w. r. Castle, j.
Mcguire, and G. N. Wilcox.
Second reading of an Act making
special appropriation for the use of
the Government during the two
years ending March 3lst, 1888.
The rules were suspended and the
bill read by it's title.
The House resolved itself into a
committee of the whole, Mr.. Smith
in the chair, for the consideration
of the bill. Several items were con-
sidered and passed.
After the House had risen and re-
ported progress Mr. Castle, on sus-
pension of the rules, presented the
following report on the Loan bust
ness:
Hon. s, G. Wilder, President
Legislative Assembly - Sir; The